In Discord, the claim that Take-Two had already served a subpoena in the probe into the GTA VI leak was denied. A platform representative says no official paperwork has arrived.
Last week the group Cyberleek started dropping short gameplay clips online. New snippets keep surfacing, and mirror uploads have already pulled in millions of views.
Take-Two — parent of Rockstar Games — is trying to stamp out the spread with DMCA takedowns, yet the videos keep resurfacing on socials and video sites.
At the same time, Take-Two says it filed court requests to Microsoft and Discord, hoping to unmask whoever is posting the material.
Discord’s marketing director Ryan Rigney clarified that the platform has not yet received the document officially.
"Discord has not yet received a subpoena from Take-Two. When that happens, we will assess its validity and the scope of the requested information before responding." Ryan Rigney
Per the filing, Take-Two wants data on everyone who was on certain Discord servers since June 1, 2026 and could have interacted with leak-related files or tools. The list of requested items is long — e.g., account IDs; email addresses; IPs at registration and last login; phone numbers; linked Google and Xbox accounts; device info; plus GTA, Rockstar, and Cyberleek-related content stored on OneDrive.
Discord hasn’t said whether it will hand over that info; the company says it will review Take-Two’s demands once an official subpoena arrives.
Meanwhile, Cyberleek keeps posting new clips — one shows the protagonist Jason riding a bike along a crowded beach, another follows him into a nightclub.
Biking and clubbing will be in Grand Theft Auto VI on Xbox Series and PlayStation 5 starting November 19.